. \ I-4/.30 /'0 ec0/7o/77/c'a/ 72 P0!//V0 77/VJ’ Aiiierton liuxiliary llnited church The March meeting oi‘ the Al- berton Auxiliary was held in the United Church Hall on Wednes- day afternoon. The opening wor- ship service was conducted by Mrs, John Wells on the theme. "What can I give to my church‘."' This was 1 very impressive ser- vice in ‘which’ various passages of scripture were interspersed with _ verses of the hymn “Take My Life . And Let It Be Consecrated Lord. to Thee". The worship service was brought to a close by a lovely and inspiring duet. "In The Gar- den" by Mrs. Erie Corbett and Mrs. Earle Atkinson. The offering was then received and dedicated by the president who then con- ducted the business meeting. One new member. Mrs. William Bell, was cordially welcomed. The president read a letter from the Presbyl-erisl president. Mrs. J. D. Mac!-‘arlane, urging the members in this our twenty-fifth anniver- sary year, to make a special effort to make the. work accomplished increase by leaps and bounds. Plans were made for the next meeting. The hall hostess will be Mrs. J. W. Waugh. The Easter worship service will be led by Mrs. Gordon Coffin and a chapter in the Study Book will be presented by Mrs. James Hodgson. The Watchtower report will be given by Mrs. Carl Weeks. Regret was expressed by all the members he- one of the Auxiliory’s faithful members, Mrs. Heber Hardy, and all hope and pray that she \vill soon be able to take her place at the meetings again. Mrs. J. W. Waugh then report- ed that there had been six mis- sionary books read by the mem- bars in January and three in Feb- ruar_\', and the president urged that we endeavour to increase our Missionary reading. She urged that each member try to read one boolc’a month so the members might learn more of the work of United Church missionaries and create a more vital interest and enthusiasm ln_ their work. The Community Friendship Report was given by Mrs. P. A. Fitzpatrick as follows: Home calls. 52; hospital calls, 28; vtreats, 9: letters. 4; cards, 2. Mrs. Fred Lesrd then cause of the continued illness of gave the Watchtower report, which THE GUARDIAN. cuantomrowa .. ..-. . Alma -.~_-_i__ vie:-any O'i.osry- end’ lllilisiiy snilvloinity Miss Florence Dunbar spent the week-end at her home in Alana Mr. Howard Dunbar has return- ed from his trip to Toronto where he yIlI'ChIIOd a csrlosd of horses. u‘... Allan Clarke onumu-lac the members of the W. A. at her 4 homo on Thursday night It is regretted that Mr. ltosooe Barbour is still a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. A goodly number from Alma st- tended the st. Patrick’; play in ' Albes-ton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. I-1. Dunbar were visitors to Remington onsaturdsy where they attended the funeral oi‘ the late Mrs. Murphy. On Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Clarke left for St. John to visit their son Preston and Mrs. Clarke. Many friends‘of Carl l\fcl..eilan are glad to see him home again after his recent illness in Western Hospital. Many friends of Mrs. Lloyd Dun- . .r are glad to hear that she has returned to her home after her recent illness in Western l-IoaPHI1- Friends of Miss Marilyn Rennie are sorry to learn that she had the misfortune last Sunday of breaking her wrist. All her school pals hope to see her better soon. 41...- Rev. John M. and Mrs. Sheen entertained the Alma Y. P. U. on Wednesday evening. The Ytung people enjoved a very pleasant evening. he hostess served s dainty lunch. MUSEUM PIECE The oldest automobile in ensi- ence is now housed in the Indus- trial Museum at Torino. Italy. and is more than 100 years old. was a. brief account of the way in which missionaries are sometimes able to use the family customs and traditions in Japan to help the people to understand Christianity better. Mrs. J. H. Pike then presented the chapter of “Growing With The Years" which deals with the min- istry of healing. In her introdue tory remarks she said that the church must be interested in healing because it is Christ's Church, and Christ, when He came, gave a new value to human life by His treatment of the lame. the blind, the leper and all who need His healing touch. ..Questions dealing with the medical work in the various mission fields were asked by Mrs. Fred Leard, Mrs. James Hodgson, Mrs. Carl Weeks, Mrs. John Wells and Mrs. Charles Johnston and each question was answered in an interesting manner by the leader, Mrs. Pike. ii HERE'S Willi’ VIII D0- 1. Gel your entry form from the Morris car dealer in your district. The form explains contest rules |n'dlfliL 2.FllllnwiioIyoueoi\sldsr toboihol most outstanding features of the new i950MonlsCon.UIo Jflvtotdsorlose. 3. Mali eomploiod form to Toledo Melon lid.. 2134 39. Catherine 90. W.. Mont- voei, HO. Mark the envelope “who a Morris Conical” 4- Coulee! sibrb on Apr! M, 1950. Al entries must reed! ‘foiedo Mellon Ltd. by midnight on My Jisi. Imam oasis esssossvmlllanu 1. the best letter that make her longer sorvlco and greater over before. Ask your dealer about its NIW positing ease-NEW Nlw low srlo-c—iiion in down oed write us all about ii. The Morris Miner Eiiiiii tar BIG 'I'f’zf’a/Illaeaiftourrsr T0-DAY This shining new Morris Miner beouly may be yours--HE!-—lf you wriio calming wiioiyov considevto be line 5 outstanding features at she is... the biggest litlio car on Ilia road In i950! bromine the now Minor inside and out... see witch responsible for the calm comfort, unbelievable leg room and head room, oxiro safely. ' _ pleasure oi/o lower cost than IO! O$l”|y- See the now 1930 MOIIII Miner and Oxford in 2 eloeli now body .' U‘: .' ii.‘ 5.’i.”i . l W styles (Sedan and Convertible) In o wide range of colours. Ask for your contest entry bloniul Ask for o‘drive todoyl Sonics on parts from coast to ooesi. ' ' - eoosoosoooeoseeosoooeoosasseooseoooesoooooeooosooeseooeoeesoeuiesoos a ilsll Mfg. (com Storage co. in. ,ii-tor st’- De is 's f.'i.‘w‘:'l.‘.- Vic_l_n_lty lfnohsrlosnlsoltlie bodice need no a. reoenhguest of Ides. lhsabarlnnlnzs. Mr. Roy oulton or arse Harbor was a visitor to o'l.esry on satur- dly March 18. Mrs. James Dunbar of Alma is‘ visiting her mother, Mrs. Hebe: 3.111! of Knutaford. . Miss Lorraine lmgland or spring- fioldweatil agueetofhcsieior Mrs. Cecil Palmer in Charlotte- [Messrs Bernard she: and Guy i-larria retumod on Friday night from Halifax with a now mick for the o'Les.ry Go-op. ' Much sympathy is extended Mrs. Keith Matlieson and Miss Helen Williams of O'Los.ry in the passing of their father Mr. A. Williams. Mr. rise Noohsr. of o‘Lesry went to Charlottetown to attend hhe Egg Grading Course. He is ex- pected to be back on sat‘/urday. Mrs. Henry <MacAuslsnd and children of I-Iowlsn were recent visitors to o‘LesrV. the guests of Mrs. Alton Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dignan. . A recent visitor to O'Les.ry was Mrs. Keith Harrington of xcns1ng- ton who visited her mother. Mrs. Alton Boulter and her sister. Mrs. Alfred Dig'ns.n. The many friends of Mrs. W. Culieton of West. Devon will be sorry to learn of her continuing illness in Charlottetown and unite in wishing her a speedy improve- ment in health. Under the leadership of Princi- pal Lewis lllacxenzle. students of the 0'Lcary school made I. canvass on the residents of 0‘Lcs.ry on Friday Match 1'! in aid of the O’Leary Public Library and all re- port a splendid response. Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Knuts- ford underwent a major operation in the Prince county Hospital in sibnmerside on Friday. March 17 and is resting as comfortably as , ssible. Her legion of friends -wish her a speedy convalesence. . Mr. Allan Matthdivs of the stall of the Bank of Nova scotis in Ti-uc. N. B. and who is spending his vacation at his home in O'I..esry left on Friday March 1'! for st. John, N. 13., where he will be the guest of his sister. Mrs. Fred Hast- ings and Mr. Hastings. Friends of Mrs. Robert Mac- Nsught of Carleton Lot 6. about five miles from 0'l.eary. are sorry to learn of her continuing illness. shells confined. to has bad and is under the osre of Dr. L. G. Dewar of o'Lo-ry- Her lesion of friends wish her s speedy lniiprovqnerit and s. complete recovery in health. she is the mother of Mr. Watson Macliaught M. P.. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisher- Members of the o'Lea.ry Junio Hockey team left on Friday March 1.’! for Sussex. N. 3.. where they will play the juniors in that New Brunswick town. Win or loose, 0'Lesry can always rest assured that their boys will be true sporte- men in the finest sense of the word and the home town knows they will play a good clean game. The 0'Leary Canadian Girls In ‘Framing of the United Ohuroh met for their regular weekly meeting on Friday night, l\i.s.rch 1'li.h of the Manse. There was a very large attendance of the girls. The open- ing wonhip was led by Freda Strong assisted by Mrs. Ker-but Vstohor. The study Book was pre- sented by Mrs. W. C. Dickson. The girls are making tss. cloths. pct holders etc. The meeting closed by ..Tam..' _ The Sussex Juniors Rangers had defeated the O'Lesry Junior team Friday March l'll.h by 8 score 01 11-6. The team from the New Brunswick dairy center the New Brunswick champions and the O'beary team is the Prince Edward Island Junior hockey champion- ship team. The two teams also met (sat. March 18th) in the second gum of the Msritisnes semi-final junior hockey series. Members of the family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wu. lism Bouitor of Ou-laton not 0 on Much is in honor them on the occasional their fortieth wedding anniversary. The center of struct- ion wss a large and gaily decorated cake. This estimable couple was presented with a radio and blanket and some individual gifts and my have the good wishes of s multi- tude on’ friends that God may spare them to enjoy many more happy anniversaries. Mr. Boultor is s ember of the West Devon United church and sn active worker in the congregation. Now that the hockey is nearly over for another yesr.. O'I.4eory would like to v merit the Rev. 0. . ‘In-.wl.tcnDrsantofsusn_snu'~ slde\vssinAbeoyroosotlJ.csil- i-Isonhlssttstesuts. Mr. Len Dawson of Truro is spending the winter months on libs Island. Mr. Joesph Murphy. 'Auguotlna Cove. was in North Tnyon last Thursday on s buyinl trip. Mr. Earl Msyhew of the Silur- Gsin Go. made Kinkcss recently a busineu trip to _ . Mr. Slain Dawson has been very busy cutting ice’ for his many customers in this and surlounding di.ai.rlci.s. Mr. and Mre. Elmer Gsnible. Walter Woods and John Mutosrt motored to Amherst on Thursday. March 23 on a business trip. The many friends of Mr. Well- ington Thomas are glad to see him able to be out around again smel- his serious illness. The many friends of Sterling Lord of North Ti-yon regret to know that be is s patient in the Hulk: Illflunary having under- gone s serious operation. The North '1‘ryon_ Dairying Co. ‘held their annual meeting on Mardl 7. A large attendance of patrons and customers were pre- sent. ' The many friends of Mrs. Flora Thomas are sorry to hear she has been confined to her bed due to a serious illness. All hope she will be up and around again soon. Mr. Fred Lesrd and Vernon In- man were business visitors last Saturday to Kensington. They do- livered a truck load of Timothy seed to C01. Johnston. This seed is being shipped to Ontario. Misee Elaine Chisholm and Irene Howatt. students of U. C. College, Charlottetown. spent the week-end in Tryon and North Tryon visiting their parents and friends. Mrs. Mary Lewis. formerly of Freetown. now residing with her daughter. Mrs. Olayton Thomas. is progrcsing very favorably after her serious illnem. Min. Sydney Dawson entertain- ed at her home in Tryon on Sun- day. March 15 for the many young friends of Mia Grace Eloise How- stt in honor of her sixteenth birth. day. A delicious supper was serv- ed at six o'clock. - IDWEB FBEETOWN W. L The March meeting of the Low- er Freetown W. 1. was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Walter Bernard. The meeting opened in the usual WI)’- Twsnty-two members answered roll call with an "Irish Joke." Sev- en visitors won present. One new member Wu welcomed. In response to an appeal for funds $10.00 was voted for the UEFB and $5.00 for the Red Cross. Collection was $1.24. Two mem- bers Phid ‘fees. . Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Cairns. roll call to be answered with a house cleaning or gardening hint. Contests were put on by Mrs. Elton Cairns and Mrs. Donald Bernard. » Delicious refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess and meeting closed with the National Anthem. nu-y worship. The Y. P. U. decided to send en su. CARE fat-d parcel to Korea wth instructions that it be given to Dr. Florence uurrsy. rnedicsi milllolllry of the United church in Roms. "Dr. Florence" as she is celled by her legion of friends here is very well known and the O'I.oary pastoral charge of the United Church loul: upon her almost so their own his- tive dsughter. Her father. Rev. Robert Murray. was the Minister or the then 0'Lesry Presbyterian (now United) Church postoral charge for eleven years. from l0l'i to lml and Florence took her pro- limiriary education at O‘Lesry and more advanced work in Prince of wales college in Charlottetown. Rev. Mr. Murray is retired and living in nedfcrd, N. B. and al- though‘ both he and Mrs. Murray are of a very advanced sge. they are both reasonably well. It was decided to moire e contribution in the church paper of the Maritime Oonferencc. “The United church- insn". After giving almost forty years of devoted service as one of the ushers and one who took up the collection in the Dloonifieid Church. Mr. buster Prolitiz. had tendered his resignation to the one of their young men to that office and Harry uscnusisnd, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. iilscAusIand was appointed urher. Mr. A.~ W. Oraewali gave A very interesting Bible’ is on chapter two of the .3003 Add. ‘I'll! rnlnilhr Rev. W. G. Dickson also spoke brisflyon that great ‘alsrich tells of the on , film upon .: e Disoi‘k.'l‘he meeting closed by the h benediction. Session and the Young Peoplfl. Union were requested to appoint mm lictlvltiesriif. ’$lIlllIlill'S|I,|I church llliilis . e on _ so-. Anton R. Lsndi«ps'esepto ed a highly lniesestino and educa- tionsi travelogue on his country ct_awitess‘isnI on any evening in orbit flail. lum- moi-side. The pro . which was svonsored by the and Mrs.” cubed” Huh y Ilnglq of "0 open or s Olnldl". Ml‘. Wslta ' , Dflfln presided. Mr. Landi. whose almost desire is for ‘international under- standing. delivers lectured on Dan- ada on his return visits ‘to his Ihomeiand. The lecwror, in describ- ing Bwitnerlsnd. situated in the s democracy for oec yoers. sud. with its four different nationalities. four different languages and-. cul- tursl backgrounds sll live in s and harmony with the com on brotherhood of underitsnding. The’ colored scenic slides and titres films, “Winter in tho Alpg", Olym- pic Games" and “A Nation oi skiers" vividly portrayed the beau- ty of that country making one real- ise why Bwlturlam has become one of the greatest tourist attrac- tions ofthe world. The lecturer io- marlred that this country is half the size of the province of New Brunswick with a population of four million people and is entirely dpendent on the outside world for its raw materials. yet knows no poverty because of the quality of its manufactured articles. - ing of the Swiss characteristic of compassion for suffering human- ity, he narrated several ‘hcldente of esrly days of.trs.vel through the st. Bernard pass. and told how the Red Gross was begun by llenry Dunont, s Bwiss. explaining that its embicmjs the reverse of the Swiss flag. in conclusion. Mi‘. Ion- di quoted from a great Swiss poet. "Honor and esteem every man's country but passionately . love your own." - _ ‘ —'rhe Young Merrie.-1 People's ciroup of the Sumrneraids Bap- tist Church was held on Tuesday evening in the church hall Vi!-ll Mr. Ernest Aiiright in charge ‘of the devotions. me singing of ‘Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Gall- ing" was followed by responsive reading in Psalm 3% sad Wlyer. During the business session the minister presided and final plan! were made for the debate th the senior 3. Y. P. U’. on ‘ solved it is better to be single than mor- ried". The following were appoint- ed to take part: Mrs. c. B. Jelly. Mrs. Ted P0619 and Mr. Bruce Johnston. The subject under dis- cussion "Are crime comics'res-pon- sibie for Juvenile delinquency?" was led by the minister. The scores of the competitive loan: to dole on: ‘Mrs. Elmer Waugh. s twill. hour was enjoyed. O I O The Junior Y. P. U. of the Sim- mexside Baptist church held its in meeting on_'r_uesdsy oven- ing in the hall with a good osteop- dsnoe. The opening hymn was "I am so glad that our 1"athes- in Heaven". During the business per- iod over which the president as in 'd.ci;uga. sir.-rlsrsgemerita were m or s soc evening on ‘rues- dsy. The led the din- cuaaion on "crime Comics". ‘me competitive scores are. eke»- backers 36: Thinkers 10. Pins tons closa or the meeting. I O I —'f'iis Y. I. 8. of the limous- aide church of Olsrlet hold I. social meeting at the Psrsonose on ‘mes- dsy evening with eighteen mem- bers present. The chief feature was a scavenger Hunt with the mem- bers divided into three groups. one of the first necessary ,was to obtain the sisnsbure of the presi- dent. Mrs. Morshsll who is a patient in Prince Ooimty Hos- pital. Mr. Frank Best‘: group was the winner. After the return to the psrsonsn. sii enioyed do- licious reireshrnants served by the hostess. Mrs. lrssheuriue. assist- ed by the ladies... _ - -The Y. P. B. of the Summer- sids Presbyterian Church held its repulse meeting in the church hall on 'niosdsy evening ‘with In Colin King in charge of the devotions. The singing of “Jesus. lover of my Soul" with Miss Anne Dystsnt at the plane was followed by the Scripture reading in Mark 8, Miss Joan Baker. The on ‘The filth by which our church Lives” by Mr. William Osm-pboli was followed by prayer. The singing of "Jesus Calls us o'¢ the turnu " and the Lord's Prayer oonoiudod the devotions. A short fellowship period followed. M I recent meetine. Rev. sud Mrs. J. D. Mscxsy, the new minister and his wife. were presented with two table inns and a bed lsnvp. ‘ I — Mn. Donald Baker. malaria . entertained the menibss-s cf the ladies’ club of the Guns- merside Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening at her home. ‘Hal president. Miss Oisrs Mountain. opened the nesting with the sing log of "Tell mortise old. old story: with Mrs. Olevs whiten.“ Wiislsn in the reireslunents. native - Til ted aiilbhi» heart of Europe. stated it has been and basketball were played at the _ Diliillts‘ it umi in-gut ytw VI-ml vim .-.vv .1 viw ill w /\U|()WlNl)» ..-i iullu (I vV'v\lxlI I" kuniuiu Ii Ivy ..Iuv...uu:y i.i.jlJiN ti.‘ III uilwui ......i u- .n it cm. .-.. I.-r. r-uwiv in-\-*4 ii .» .n... . . ..-.. i. ..i . ... .n. n. luv .-~ i (run . -i.» l'IIi"ll .1!» ‘:-l(-} ‘)0 .nii'.m.m